they are repeat of that this summer. they are particularly warning people about barbecues, but also things like the car exhaust pipe which can get very hot and back into grass it can start a fire. but it is by no means all doom and gloom. places like this absolutely rely on gorgeous sunshine like this. in fact bogner gets 1.3 million visitors every year, and it is notjust people enjoying the warmth will stop businesses also. we have spoken to a business owner here, bridget, and she has been here since 1984 and she says on a sunny day business will go up by 50%. good news for some, but some warnings as well. time for a look at the weather, here's chris fawkes. he has got more details about exactly how hot it will get. today we are not doing too badly, we have got plenty of sunshine around

most parts of the uk. this weather watch picture was sent in from north—west well, currently one of the hotspots. talking about heat, todayis the hotspots. talking about heat, today is likely to be the hottest day of the year so far. it is a start we don't get too often because as we head into the weekend temperatures are expected to hit 30 degrees. how unusual is that? we get 30 degrees injune pretty much every year and many of us look forward to these warm spells. some of us hate these warm spells. some of us hate the heat and for people with underlying health conditions that can cause a few problems and that is why the heat health alert has been issued. 0n the satellite picture you can see the extent of the sunshine. it is not sunny everywhere. we have pesky, low cloud affecting scotland and north—east england, keeping temperatures suppressed. across the south—west of england that could be the odd patch of shower, probably not much rain, but big raindrops falling from it. the best of the

temperature in west wales and southern england. it will easily be the hottest day of the year so far. 0vernight we will keep low cloud in the north—east and it will be quite chilly. 0therwise the north—east and it will be quite chilly. otherwise it is a largely dry picture. temperature starting to rise. tomorrow that is when the heat really starts to build, plenty of sunshine for most. there could be some sunshine in north—east scotland. in the afternoon, watch out for heavy showers. many places will miss those, with temperatures peaking at 30 degrees, but there will be one or two commuters who could get a real deluge, perhaps even some flash flooding. what will follow from such a hot day is a very warm night. temperatures at bed time still up into the 20s for some of you, so uncomfortable for sleeping. 0n you, so uncomfortable for sleeping. on sunday it is more of the same, although the risk of showers and thunderstorms extends further northwards into parts of scotland

and northern ireland. temperatures again racing way, probably into the high 20s, so feeling very warm, if not hot. some areas in the west, in wales and northern ireland will have temperatures a little bit lower than we have seen over the last couple of weeks because it has been glorious in these western areas. thinking about what a heat wave is, you need three days above a certain temperature for a heatwave to be declared and in london the figure is 28. in manchester the figure is 26 and in glasgow 25. for some of us we are looking at the first heatwave of the year and you can see those temperatures stay on the high side well into next week. but still a risk of sundry downpours in the weekend and into monday as well. and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, goodbye.

hello, i'm gavin ramjaun, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: time is ticking in turkey — we'll be live in istanbul ahead of tomorrow's champions league final. pressure in paris, but who will cope the best? novak djokovic takes on carlos alcaraz in their highly anticipated french open semifinal. brilliant boland strikes early for australia, but india's cricketers dig in the final of the world test championship. hello and thanks forjoining us. only one place to start and that's in istanbul where the countdown is on to tomorrow's champions league final between manchester city and inter milan. victory for city would bring them a first in the competition and would complete the treble, so there's plenty of pressure

on pep guardiola's side. 0lly foster is in istanbulfor us. 0lly, fans arriving then, for what's the perhaps the biggest match in city's history. what's the atmosphere like? my my first experience of istanbul, gavin. everything i really expected. it is fast, huge, busy, bustling and vibrant. it is a football mad city. they love the game here. you feel that something special is going to happen tomorrow night between manchester city, who are chasing history, and inter milan. you see scarves everywhere around the city. we went to the champions festival, just a couple of miles along the coast from here, where fans could queue to get their pictures taken

with the original champions league trophy that will be handed to either manchester city or inter milan tomorrow evening. great excitement, a lot of manchester city fans there, many without tickets, just wanting to be a part of what they hope will be a very special evening indeed. i have been watching them since 1972. have been watching them since1972. we had _ have been watching them since1972. we had one — have been watching them since1972. we had one or two good teams, then we went— we had one or two good teams, then we went down. gillingham was one of the lowest _ we went down. gillingham was one of the lowest points. to see what pep guardiola _ the lowest points. to see what pep guardiola has done to this team. not “ust guardiola has done to this team. just women, guardiola has done to this team. not just women, but winning in style. i think just women, but winning in style. think they willjust sit back and i think they willjust sit back and i think we will break them down. we have too much. people of the bench. whatever their line—up is tomorrow, we have too much for them. we whatever their line-up is tomorrow, we have too much for them. we have had ureat we have too much for them. we have had great teams _ we have too much for them. we have had great teams over _

we have too much for them. we have had great teams over the _ we have too much for them. we have had great teams over the years, - we have too much for them. we have had great teams over the years, but l had great teams over the years, but this one will go down in history. we spoke to probably a dozen or so manchester city fans and none of them really thought that they would not win by at least a couple of goals against inter milan. they should be cautious. inter milan have had a decent season, third in the league, they won the italian cup. they are much better pedigree than manchester city in this competition. they have won it three times. jose marine new�*s team did the treble. as she just saw, manchester city's players arrived last night at their hotel a few miles along the coast from here, they were in fantastic spirits, brimming with confidence. you know that pep guardiola will not overthink this final, like he did against chelsea a couple of years ago. he has his set strongest 11 and he is very unlikely to waver from

that unless of course any last minute —— last—minute injuries happen. everything is pointing towards manchester city doing the treble and making history here in a city which has already got great champions league history. mythical status four liverpool fans, 2005, when they beat ac milan, that extraordinary turnaround in that final. whatever happens tomorrow evening, it could bejust final. whatever happens tomorrow evening, it could be just as special. evening, it could be 'ust as secial. . ~ evening, it could be 'ust as secial. ., ~ i. to paris where a huge day awaits at roland garros, with the men's semifinals taking place. casper ruud faces alexander zverev this afternoon, but before that it's the highly anticipated tie between the two—time french open champion novak djokovic and the current world number one, carlos alcaraz. casper ruud faces alexander zverev this afternoon, but before that it's the highly anticipated tie between the two—time french open champion novak djokovic

and the current world number one, carlos alcaraz. 0ur tennis correspondent russell fullerjoins us live now from paris. what a first semifinal to look forward to. it is only the second time they have met. the first time was them the moderate open last year, carlos alcaraz beat rafael nadal in the quarterfinals, then beat novak djokovic in a very tight game in the semifinal and went on to win the title. since then they have not had the chance to meet at the grand slam, partly because novak djokovic opted not to play in the us open last year because he would not take the covid vaccination. there is so much on the line. as 16 year age gap between these two players, which is an extraordinary number of years. you think it would favour the 20—year—old, but the 36—year—old novak djokovic has all the experience, all these finals, and he is chasing a 23rd grand slam trophy. let's move onto the next semifinal

against casper ruud and alexander zverev. 0r against casper ruud and alexander zverev. or can we expect from this match? . , , ., ,., zverev. or can we expect from this match? . ,, ., ., zverev. or can we expect from this match? . , , ., ., ., , match? casper ruud also a finalist at the us open- — match? casper ruud also a finalist at the us open. it _ match? casper ruud also a finalist at the us open. it would _ match? casper ruud also a finalist at the us open. it would to - match? casper ruud also a finalist at the us open. it would to reach i at the us open. it would to reach the final again that would be three out of the last five in grand slams, which would be quite an achievement from the 24—year—old from norway. he has been playing better and better through the fortnight. alexander is closely linked to the french open. he became the world number two after reaching the semifinals last year. late in the second set against rafael nadal he taught three ankle ligaments and had to leave the court on a wheelchair, coming back on crutches to shake the hands of rafael nadal and concede the match. he didn't play at all for the rest of last season. here in france we have seen what he can do. this is his third french semifinal in a row.

to the oval, where india's cricketers are hanging on in there in the final of the world test championship against australia. resuming on 151—5, australia struck early. scott boland bowling srikar bharat for just five. but india have dug in since then led by ajinkya rahane, who is heading towards his century. he has been caught for 89. to golf where the merger between the pga tour, the dp world tour and liv golf continues to cause issues. england'sjustin rose says players who departed the pga tour to join the rival brand for big money can't simply be welcomed back. the announcement of the merger means liv golfers will return to play alongside their former pga colleagues, but rose says the reintegration won't be easy. if it is just a straight, hey, boys,

come on back, that won't sit well with anybody here necessarily. there will need to be some are starting to get it right. a lot of guys have gone to liv who have sacrificed a lot in terms of rankings. it will be different for different guys. it will be different for different guys. well, rose played alongside rory mcilroy in yesterday's opening round of the canadian open and mcilroy revealed that the pair chose not to speak about the merger at all. mcilroy has been a leading voice on opposing the liv series, but admitted it was nice to forget the headlines off the course and focus solely on his golf during yesterday's round. shsshit shssh it was good. we said, no chat until lunch so we can actually concentrate on what we are doing out there. we started to get into a conversation walking down the person said, no, let'sjust focus on conversation walking down the person said, no, let's just focus on our golf and say what we want to say when we get inside. it was nice to play a round of golf and focus on something else for those five hours we were out there. rafi;

something else for those five hours we were out there.— something else for those five hours we were out there. rory mcilroy had a steady start _ we were out there. rory mcilroy had a steady start to _ we were out there. rory mcilroy had a steady start to the _ we were out there. rory mcilroy had a steady start to the tournament - a steady start to the tournament with an opening round of one under par, four shots off the lead, which is split four ways. you can get all the latest sports news from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website, but from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello, this is bbc news. i'm tanya beckett. let's look at some other stories in the uk. it's 75 years this month since the empire windrush arrived at tilbury docks in essex. the ship brought hundreds of passengers to the uk

from the caribbean to help britain rebuild after the second world war. those who made the journey between 1948 and 1971 are known as the windrush generation and events are being held around the country to mark the 75th anniversary of the first arrival. as part of the bbc�*s coverage, tonight will see a special concert at the royal albert hall, hosted by dj and radio 2 presenter trevor nelson. shssh it will feature music from and inspired by the countries, as well as remembering the injustices faced by the windrush generation. live now to the man himself, trevor nelson, who's outside the royal albert hall this afternoon. what can we expect tonight? it is ureat to what can we expect tonight? it is great to speak — what can we expect tonight? it is great to speak to _ what can we expect tonight? it 3 great to speak to you, as well. a stage full of exuberant performances, a big reflection of 75

years of caribbean culture